davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-26

Prom tho New NorA sun
IL should be distinctly understood that II
the Tory ministers are beaten on the gag
bill or the coercion bill, or, what Ia no less
likely, on a question of finance, the interval
between tho notice of dissolution and the
ensuing contest at the ballot box will be OK.
tromely briof Last June thore were but
three weeks In which to collect contributions
Tor the Parnellte candidates, against whom
were srrayod the vast pecuuiaTy resources
of tho Whig as well % tho Tory aristocracy.
The Home Rulers will again have TO fight
against equally great odds, 80 lar Az tho
power OF money is concerned and this
under tho British system OF distributing the
cost of an election Is known TO DO enormous
\ candidate, 1t should not bo iOrRutton In
not officially recognized until ho has made
money deposit in advance, or given unim'
peachable security that ho Will meet his
statutory share OF the expenses. The prac-
tical effect of this oueTOus requirement,
coupled with the BOn-payment Of salaries to
membors OF Parliament, Is to deprive tho
Tor tho funds forthcoming from this country
most OF tho Nationalist nominees would have
been shut out from the ballot box,
1t Is now more impOssi ole than ever for the
Irish peasantry 10 themselves provide the
money Indispensable for tho election OF their
candidates. Since the fall in prices of sgri-
cultural products they cannot pay the Judi.
'lhl rents, and, oven where landlords have
consented 10 make considerable reductions,
tho margin lett iOr subsistence is danger
uusly marrow. Regarded - body, Irish
tenants are decidedly poorer than they
were last june, and they are much less able
10 bear tho burdens OF a new general election
than they were in December lSS5t when the
Home Ruio party Ia Parliament was sud.
denly increased from lcss than forty to up
wards OF eighty members II they needed
help on thoss two prov iuus occasions, they
need II lar more urgently to-day. To keep
the sesta which they have won Will be ut
terly impossible II tns help which thoy are
counting Ou from this side Of tho Atlantic
shall tAil thOm now
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-26

nc pcl nc.oInnlouaeion ehVes htrxll.
p. IN.
The Marietta Accommodations leaves Colum
oia at $40 m and reaches Marietta at 6:55. Also
leaves Columbia at ll:i5 a. IN. and 245 p. m,
reaching Marietta st 1901 and 2JS. Leaves
Marietta at sos p m. and arrives at Columbia n
$40 also, leaves at s55 and arrives at $50
The York Accommodation leaves Marietta g
Il0 ana arrives at Lancaster at 500 ooun0ot1DD
with Harrisburg Express at $40 o. IN. q -
The Frederick kAccommodation, west, conneck
o. M, win run through TO Frederick.
The Frederick Accommodation, east, leave
Columbia 1t R6 and reaches Lancaster at I2o
p. m. q
Hanover Accom- mediation, west, connecting -
Lancaster with Niagara Express a. 8:0 q n,
DAY.
Fast Lins. west. on Sunday, when laGge1,
Will stop at Downingtown, Coatesvilleb Parko0
burg Mt. joy, Elizabetht1wn and Middlet0y2,
The only trs<ins which run daily. ON Sun111
the Nall train west runs 6v way Of COlumb1A
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Aeo06
CHAs. Z. PU9H General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-26

--------~~----.-- ~ 2'
II ASoAsTER AND MILLnRsviLE0
g Car: S leave isnoa.,sl 1sns ios nn,..vu, a n,
Cars usI ,anwa N.Y. m. and ao1 t e0o and ~ Il 0
'uo ana 1000 a M. and ioo, 90. EoS ana nd 3. r
RE.aIpniNs 4 CoLUMBlA RAILKOAU
LANCASTER R1sooiSHssiAsp JONI siAAsspR LEBANON ASs
~ 'n' Hs, iSsSsSLRAH Paw ssxkbsss sxkbiss "a ~
'' nSon SSumsia nns ana Lancaster N rs N. rae
For SSalryviile K Z; Ras ~ a. m. ana s,ocm
r. AZ IS a m. ana ia0p m.
por IN, TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
For LeSsnoa !. iS Il 3: anG La aS . ana ma
For Innc..,LkA ssL LEAVE oUARRYvILLR
rcr Rsadinss Rdiss :, a 4 g sS and 1ls m. ana Al n
yor aas5iSI LskyE kissp ? sTa..r RI ,L.no..,.r.,
EoT sST 6ssnTyS,Iis 6ssspSa i, I; Z sas @
SsxyE FENCE III 81 tis.ss:,gg;,s inS ~ gs.
ST kessnGs6 kkssssi%s a. IL % % AZ ma
sks TkHiss j IHxSR IA T.. tsasSosSss Il spS ~ nns
fSr laneasSsr aanfpSyis a. 4, iS nm ia andSnu
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LKAvI READING
ror ror Lancaster at 7.2o Z. m. and 400 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE ouARnYyILLs
For Lancaster, Lebanon ana Reading st ITO Am
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. Lancaster,
For Reading ana Lebanon at sos q N. and Ass
y. IN.
For 9uarryville at $50 r. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. tLancustar,l
For Reading ana Lebanon AND SIS O. m. ana SOS
p IN.
Tor Quarryvile at 6&3 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
sor Lancaster at 7;55 a. m. and 3f5 y. IN.
FOR connection al CoInmb,s- Mar,e,,. Jrus.
ton, Lancaster Junction, Mannheim. R9adin1
ana Lebanon, sec time tables at all stations.
A. N. WILSON. SUPERINTENDENT
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-26

CTiticiEiug Tathcr NOodman's Quotation.
Rev. Clarence T. WOodman, who Is Il ire.
Vuent vlsi,oT TO Lancaster whore he has hosts
offriends, Is being discussed by the critics for
a sentiment expressed IN a recent sermon.
Th9 New York sun OF Tuesday says:
In sermon delivered 10y Father Wood.
man at St Agnes church, tho Hcrdid reports
the eloquent preacher a. attrtUuung to Dante
the phraso "Nut on dOwuy piumes nor under
canopy TUpOslug IL heaven won"
The passage Is from the twenty fourth
canto OF the Inferno, aud these arc the
words
Che seRReudo In pluuia
In fama nov 81 vein, no soto CottIe
sAnEa Ia qutl, ,bi 5ua vita Cousuua,
tItu vCstl Eio In terra a. Sc IbsCia
Qual iumuU IN glro, Cd In AcTuA ia alhiuuls.
And here Is the plain sense of II in Eng
llshE
FuI resting ON luathoIa
OI under a bed cunt, man comes not to fame
AND he " au spends his ne without this,
Leaves of hun sell on earth such "a yustigo
As smoke ia air. or foam In water.
Not suggestion OF IepDsing under a
canopy or OF winning heaven il there in 1t
all
But perhaps Father Wcodmsn wac not
'orrcCuy reported.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-26
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE READING

T1ENNSYLVANlA RAILROAD SCHED
UBE.-In effect from June l3 1885
at Philadelphia as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-26

Never before In the history OF the Clothing
Trade we're such values offered.
We are nearly ready for the remodeling and
enlargement of our store. We intend TO make a
clean sweep and have inaugurated grand
clearing sale for ten days only Of fine Mems,
Boys and Childrens Suits and Overcoats at less
than SOC on the dollar
We ofier to the public the following Bar.
gains
$50.
g. 70 will buya Fine FurBeayer Oyercoat worth
g. bO
d so will buy Fine Corkscrew overcoats, Silk
Faced, worth sl2O.
$50 viii buy Zine Melton OIL Kersey Beaver
Overcoats worth si7O.
o. 50 will buy Mems Durable Suits worth o. So
500 will buy fine Cashmere Suits worth ell 90.
f7.OO will buy Black Oh Brown Corkscrew suits
worth tl3.O.
Boys Au.wool Cashmere Suite at 1880 worth
GtO.
Boys overcoats, dressy, of good material, at
o. y worth $3.50.
500 Pair OF Mems P9nts selling at eOc. and o. 90.
500 Pair Al-wool Cassimere Pants selling at
tl 30 and t2O.
pay you.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-01-26
Hoods SarsapariIla

Bold 10y all druggists. Vi els for ". Pro.
pared only by q. l. HOOD h co, Lowell, Mass
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30


SAN FRANslsCo, June 2l.-The of
ficials of the Southern Pacific railroad
were greatly surprised yesterday after
noon to receive official notification from
the Union Pacific that the latter road
would compete with the former for
business IRON this city to points in idaho
Montana aud Utah. The joint through
freight traffic that the Union Pacific put
into effect is to apply between San Fran
cisco and all points on the Oregon Short
Line, Utah Il Northern and Montana
Union railroads, the Utah Central rail.
way, from Ogden to Spanish Fork in.
elusive, and points on the Northern
Pacific, Garrison and Helena inclusive
The rates that it makes to Utah points
are virtually the same as over the Cen
trail Pacific. The same is the c,se il
rates to Helena, Montana, but those te
points in Idaho are materially lower
The service from here to Portland will be
by o. R. & N. steamers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30
LATER FROM SALMON CREEK

LATER FROM SALMON CREEK
Dick Malone arrived in town Monday
direct from the Salmon Creek mines.
where he has large and promising in.
terests. There are now between four
and live hundred people in the mines
and this number is being augmented daily
by new arrivals from all directions. Mr..
Malone is enthusiastic over the prospects
and believes that machinery for develop.
ing the mines will be on the road within
sixty days. A representative of w. s.
Ladd, of Portland, is now on the grounds
and Messrs. Wilson, Lowe and Cooper.
of Tacoma, are also here investigating.
These gentlemen have already become
largely identified with the camp and it is
through them that milling machinery is
looked for. Mr.. Malone brought down
sack OF rock on solicitation and shipped
1t to the Portland reduction works to see
whether consentrator or q smelter Is
the better for ore OF that nature. The
latest mining property acquired by Mr.:
Malone in conjunction with Mr.. Gub,er.
is the Ajax, the yield Of which accord.
ing to the top rock, runs from $4O5 to
5000 per ton. The wonder of the
camp is the Wooley Maloo mine, dis.
covered by Frank Emmet and owned by
q. IL. Ballard and others of Tacoma.
This mine assays $4,000 to the ton.
The heuna mine owned by Stokesbury,
Hunt 4 Lemon goes as high as 1916
to the ton. There are many other mines
yielding from $40 to $500 per ton, but
all are awaiting the advent Of capital
which has heretofore been timid. but
now is yielding to the richness which
has been opened to sight by the pros.
pectors.-Y Signal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30
The Presidents Rctractiou.

The Portland NeIcS says: The Pres
idcnt has had the good sense to revoke
his order concerning the surrender of the
Confederate flags Realizing the en.
ornlity Of his blundor, he has done The
next best thing aud recantcd. The
whole ati'lr was not very dignifed
proceeding, but it has had at least one
wholesome effect. 1t has shown that
the spirit of loyalty still prcvadcs the
great mass of the uation, ready to spring
to life and activity the moment IN alarm
is sounded. 1t is seldom that such a
unanimity of feeling is expressed and j,
only serves to show hat the storms of
party are but the surface aeitations
little afectius the great depths OF loyal
devotion to country. Democratic
Journals like the New York U0rld and
the Suh, Wed with the New York
Tribune in depreca,ing the unfortunate
steps. 1t has undoubtedly proved {
rough awakening for the President, but
the experience should be profitable one
for him. The storm of Indignation vii
soon sabsdc, but the people will not
soon forget it,.
1t is well that the popular expression,
was so prompt and SO emphotic. There
will be no more talk, for the present, ol
surrendering the trophies Of victory
The sentiment Of the people is now
pretty well understood on the subject
and no future President is likely to re
peat the mistake No possible good ha:
been accomplished by the transfer, anc
intelligent ex- COME lerates could hardl,
| have expected it.
The Pres .deut is generally accredited
with shrewd head for business. bu, h,
never had a worse political investmcn
than that unfortunate order and n,
number Of revocations will ever rcstor,
him to exactly the same position be hclt
before.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30

Commenting on the new tariff the
Chronicle to-day says editorially: "The
decision of the Union Pacific in the fut.
ure to carry its freight for the northwest
Idaho. Utah and Montana, by water to
Portland, and thence by its own line,
instead of via. Ogden and the Central
Pacific, as formerly, is the most serious
railroad move that has been made since
the advent Ct the Canadian Pacific com.
petition. The region included in the
new freight schedule is an important one
two Joints in Montana alone-Buttt
City and Acknowledging, according
to President Adams report to the Unior
Pacific, one tenth of the total business o,
the entire system. That this departur,
is the result of MIR. Potter's inspection
is undoubtedly true, but tina, it has beer
taken without due deliberation or with
out fully weighing the consequences Ii
not likely. Mr.. Potter is not that kind
Of railroad man. The new line will
prove a. serious blow to the Central
Pacific, aud vigorous retaliatious may be
expected The Union Paci6c's .ncw
management has undoubtedly discounted
all such movements"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30
SOMETHING ABOUT THROUGH TRA1

SOMETHING ABOUT TnRoUGH TRAINS
According to the new time schedule
which goes into effect July lst, the trains
on the main line will arrive at Pasco at
8 o'clock p. m. and leave at $50. The
trains will leave Tacoma at l.30 D. m.
and arrive there at 4 a. IN. TIE cross
ing of the swltchback will be made in the
day time and Ellensbursh and North
Yakima will be night stations for the
through trains. The running time
through the reservation will be thirty
five miles an hour and from North
Yakima to Easton twenty-five miles an
hour.-Y Signal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30
Evans vs.. o. r. g. N.

Judge Sharpstein this morning re-
ceived notice from the interstate com.
merce commission that, in the case of
Milton Evans vs.. the 0. r. & n, an
order had been issued and served re-
qulring the Q. r. & n, to make restitu-
ton to Evans in the amount claimed in
the prayer Of his petition, or to show
cause on July 5 why such restitution
should not be made. Evans shipped a
carload of wheat to Portland, on which
he paid SO ton. This charge he set
up in his complaint to be unreasonable
and unjust, and asked for a return of s3
ton on the shipment and that an order
be issued forever prohibiting the O. r..
K n, from charging greater sum than
s. ton on wheat from Walla Walla to
Portland.
This case is of the utmost Importance
to producers in this locality, and al
though nominally Milton Evans is plain
tiff the whole community, business men
as we'll as producers, are interested in its
termination aud should make common
cause with him, in seeing to It that
| nothing is omitted that is necessary for
making the proceeding complete success
and reaching an adjudication of the
proposition whether or not charge of
Sc a ton on wheat from Walla Walla to
Portland is reasonable and just charge.
Judging from the analogies of charges
on all other roads in the United States,
| the SO ton rate is extortionate, and the
commission cannot avoid 80 finding if the
case is torcibIy, persis.eutly, and with
a formidable array Of counsel, pressed
upon judicial notice.
The case has been so ably presented to
the commission by Messrs. Sharpstein as
to receive the immediate attention of the
commission; and if i: should now seem
necessary to send Judge Sharpstein to
Washington or to employ additiona
counsel there, there should be no ommis
sion in the matter. The similar cast O.
". H. Reed vs.. the o. II & NJ, vii
follow the determination of the Evan!
case; and it is important that thes,
cases should bo merged, and a grane
fight made all along the line for judicia
determination of the question, whether
American citizens living in Easter,
Washington are proper objects for extor
tionate practices-Journd2.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30

A Pittsburg dispatch says: The
exodus Of Cinnamon from the Pacific
Coast has assumed such proportions that
It now exceeds any previous year,
Through trains on the Fort Wayne rail
road bring in regularly every morning
from fifteen to twenty Of them. They
are al en- route from San Francisco %
New York. The majority of them are
better fixed financially than those here
among their class. They say their busi-
ness has been steadily decreasing in
California, and that they are compelled
to sell out and transfer their trade to the
metropolis.-Iddho World.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30

A superior quality of marble has beei
discovered near Huntington, and q com.
pany has been incorporated. with capi-
tai stock of $4,000, for the purpose Of
working it. Saws will be put in, and
marble slabs for tombstoncs, mantles and
Ornamental window and door sils and
steps manufactured. while the refuse OF
smaller pieces will be burned into q
superior article Of lime which will. find 4
ready market all over the Pacific coast
|-Centervilli0n.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30

A Negro received the second honor
among the sixty graduates at the
Military Academy at West Point and
his diploma was presented to him By
Gen. Sheridan amid great applause.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30

The Portland Nems: The @. r. &
N. Co., are contemplating q reduction in
wheat rates. Manager Potter hsd
agreed with Railroad Commissioners
Slater on the figures.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-06-30

PORTLAND, Or, june 2O.-The rivef
has risen until tho cutters along Front
street arc flooded. The center Of the
street is yet dry, but will probably be-
covered by night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-26
MRiaIna English school.

The annual examination of this school
was held in the school-hOuse last Thurs
day There was a large attendance OF
the parents and friends of the pupils,
who were very much pleased with the
progress during the year. The room and
stage were beautifully decorated with
flags, ferns and flowers. The examina-
ton commenced at s q. m, and was car
ried through to the end without hitch.
The arithmetic Of the first class was ex-
ceptionally good, showing a thorough
training in that useful branch OF educa-
ton
The spelling of the whole school organ
lied in classes Gas in a spelling bee, was
also very good, and considerable en-
thusiasm was evinced by the audience
in the endeayor OF the classes 70 spell
each other down The whole examina-
ton was most creditable tothe Principal,
Mr.. Armstrong Smith, and his very able
assistant, Mr. Andrew Cox
In the evening at o'clock the school
gave an exhibition, at which over 200
persons were present, while many went
away or hung around outside trying to
obtain a casual glance through the
window.
The programme consisted Of twenty
six numbers, among the most noticeable
of which was the Court House scene Ga
local take-off), and was interspersed
,,,;tJ, IocoJ he, to+ ,,.1,.o ,-o,1- ,,,,,,.I -,
preciated. The Dwarf" representing
that freak OF nature often seen on exhi-
bition in other countries, but seldom il
ever seen here, caused a great deal OF
merriment and laughter, especially
among the natives, who were highly de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-26
Honolulu Rines Rnttal.on.

In response to a call issued by Colonel
V. V. Ashford, the Honolulu Rifles
Battalion met at their armory last even
ing. Upwards of 200 men We're present,
and made a fine appearance as they
were drawn up in line within the ar
mory.
Company B proceeded to ballot to
fill the vacancy made by the promotion
of c. w. Ashford to the captaincy OF
Company D. f. F. Bishop was elected
First Lieutenant, and A. Robertson Sec
ond Lieutenant, both by reclamation.
The general orders we're then read,
after which Colonel Ashford addressed
the battalion, complimenting the men
on their promptness in always respond
ing to all calls. and hoping they would
continue to attend company drills.
The several companies then proceeded
to agree on the evenings for drilling pur-
poses, with the result that the same
nights as before were agreed upon.
The battalion was then dismissed and
partook of a bounteous repast which
was spread ont ut one end of the armory.
During the evening the Portuguese
Band discoursed choice music, and
thus added greatly to the sociability OF
the meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-26
supreme COurt-JaIy Term.
BEFORE PRESTON, j.


AIoNbAY, July 25th.
S. NJ. Kaaukai VS. James Wight, eject
ment. Tried before the following jury
T. J. King, A. J. Cartwright, Jr., w. c.
Peacock, II. Gum, s. q. Spencer, w.
F. II. Devereu, Male, s. w. Kaikua-
hine, c. b. Dwight, N. Keluaa, S. Kali,
5. Kanoa. This case was tried at the
last term, when the jury disagreed, after
being out five hours and a half.
The Rev. s. G.. Luhiau, the ninth wit
ness called by defendant, Is the most
important witness in the case. Mahi
Pahale, claimed by plaintiff as the orig
inal owner OF the land in dispute, is
claimed by the defendant as not the
owner, and to supper, which contention
OH the part of defendant the tax books
of the district of Kohala are produced as
evidence in Court to show that Mahi
did not own any real property, but paid
taxes only on personal.
The case will be continued this morn
ing. w. c. Achi for plaintiff, w. A.
Kinney for defendant.
AT CHAMBERS.
Sol Ephriam vs.. bark Forest Queen,
in admiralty. The Chief Justice gave
written decision in this case as follows:
This is a libel to recover of the owners
of the bark Forest Queen the sum OF
S632, the value of AZ hogs alleged to have
died on a voyage from San Francisco to
Honolulu by reason of the carelessness
and negligence of the persons in charge
of the said vessel in Slowing them"
and in keeping them slowed during
the voyage"
The bill of lading was signed in San
Francisco on November 6, 1886, by the
agents of the vessel.
1t shows that 500 hogs (alive) were
shipped in good order and condition in
the bark Forest Queen by the San Fran
cisco Packing and Provision Company
to Sol Ephriam or his assignee.
On the whole case l do not find that
the loss of the hogs was occasioned by
the negligence of those in charge of the
vessel, and therefore dismiss the libel.
A +. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Paul Neumann for libellant +. NJ.
Hatch for respondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-26
The ..EIeIe" Newspaper.

Mr.. F. H. Hayselden has leased the
''Elele" printing Office, including the
good Will OF the "Elele'' newspaper, to-
gether with all the type and printing
presses to Mr.. D. Lyons, who will here
after conduct the same on his own ac-
count. Mr. Lyons mas leased one OF the
new stores on King street, adjoining
Messrs. Castle < Cookies, and the
''Elele' office viii be located there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-07-26

At recent meeting Of the Academy OF
Science, NJ. Hayem, Of the medical school,
read paper OF the phenomena noticed in the
head of ali animal after decapiLation, with OF
without TRANSMISSION of fresh blood. As soon
as the head is separated from the body the
eyes move cOnVulsively. and a look of wonder
and anxiety is noticeable on the face The
jaws separate with force, and the tongue
seems to be in a tetanic state. There appears
to be some consciousness of what Is going on,
but this does not last more than three or four
seconds. If preparations have previously
been made so that the head after separation
continues to receive fresh supply of blood
the voluntary manifestations persist as long
as the blood supply is sufficient-that is, for
half an hour or so When blood supply is
furnished after the head has become entirely
motionleSs, the phenomena are as follows:
Some contractiOns, very weak and feeble
take place, especially in the muscles Of the
lips; then some respiratory efforts; reflex ac-
lions of the eye, first weak, then we'll marked,
but the eyelids remain dropping, the senses
are quite asleep, and no wiz IS manifested